New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS CLOSED. =
GENERAL KNAPP EXPRESSES WINS THE

ELECTION FORCIBiY.
There were many Republican leaders yesterday at
the Republican Headquarters, which were not finally
closed dnt last night. General Knapp was the most
cheerful o: all. though II easy that he had
been greatly disappointed ia tho result al have
nothing regret" he said. 1--WE did our best. but
the othcr side simply put in the Doodle here and In
the other large cities, and tho result Is what It Is.
With them 1t was money campaign from tho start.
In fact, they did not pretend to do anything cisc"
The general sentiment OF the others seemed to be
that this the great cause but II also thought
that the Influence OF tie Catholic Church the Labor
had also great deal to do n bringing about
the unexpected result. "Thcro Is ono thing pretty
plainly Indicated" said General Knapp with smile,
and that is when get into tho Presidential fight
year wen be looking around for candidate
that get 90 900 In this city won't we?'
eyes, said sheridan Shook; Blaine is man II
he Will accept the nomination.
"Tho by which the result accomplished"
said General Knapp were fOreshadowed before cleo
ton MIR. Bliss, astounded at the revelations that
came to him Of the intentions Of the Democrats to
use money to carry the state, tcegraphed on Sunday
last TO every local committee in tho state warning
them Of the impending danger. This confined the
operations Of he Democrats practically to this city
Troy, Brooklyn ard Rochester. At those joints
never there such lavish use Of money pt
the franchise yesterday. Money poured out
like water II was put Monday nigh, and OF
ficeuon Day, when most Ghicult TO discover or
avert us results 1t Is not secret II was openly
proclaimed by the Democratic Committee that they
proposed to do their work the last day. and We now
understand what that work was IL is Tho old story
again repeated Of the true and sturdy Republicans Of
the rural districts overborne by saabe voters and
tho criminal classes huddlcd together around the
mouth Of The Hudson
This VIII be the precursor OF the Democratic Wafer
loo he large majority of tho people tho 81 alto OF
Eew-YOrk ln their relation To the National Govern.
ment heartily I'm favor OF the Of tho Rcpull
party. Protection 10 American Industries and The
nj nrof 0f lalnr
Inadequate compensation OF the paupcr labor of En-
hpe: -
liant assistance IN this campaign which has chal-
enged admiration and applause all over tho state 1t
entitled to take the flag and lead the procession"
IHE MAYOR HAS THE SAME OLD IDEAS.
~ SAYS THE "NEwsPArER BOSS" MUST Co
0THFR DEMOCRAT OPINIONS
Mayor Hewitt sat quietly his Office most OF the day
yesterday bnsly writing He had comparatively few
nsI;ois Police Justice Power almost the only
ssllsr OF note. when asked what he thought OF the
eAeiioG the Mayor said:
The result proves my mind that people OF this
c'y will not submit TO be governed by irresponsible
asSspaper boss. II means, also. that man
uaei4ed and kept OF public office by personal
'"npefaton and mud suging on the part OF the press
.pp'sci to him think that IN. Iersonai attacks on
sim who might not otherwise have done 40 Colonel
.eaows had personal fangs. but public official no
- sho"n marked ability have doubt that VIII
s''e good and faithful public prosecutor The falling
. ~ The George vote proves that many who approved
- methods OF remeiyng wrongs have changed their
..'s and abandoned the idea. Undoubtedly many .
exist. but do not think his methods tho best
.as OF reinedying them"
''''aent Beekman, Of the Board Of Aldermen. said: